Medication Management & Med Checks in Longview, TX
Texas Primary Care Associates manages all types of medicines at 705 E Marshall Ave in Longview, TX. Med check visits review what you take, check that your medicines work and are safe together, adjust doses and keep your prescriptions refilled. Walk in Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm, or call (903) 230-9811.
New patients and transfers welcome. BCBS, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare, Ambetter and most major plans
What is a med check?
A med check is a visit focused on the medicines you take. Your provider reviews each prescription, over-the-counter medicine and supplement, makes sure it is still needed and working, checks for side effects and interactions, and updates doses and refills.
Med checks matter more as the number of medicines grows. Taking several medicines raises the chance of interactions, side effects and confusion about doses. At Texas Primary Care Associates, one team keeps your full medicine list up to date and coordinates with your specialists and pharmacy.
- Review of every medicine and supplement you take
- Checks for side effects and interactions
- Lab work for medicines that need monitoring
- Refills and dose changes sent to your pharmacy
Medicines we manage in Longview
Texas Primary Care Associates manages all types of medicines, including these common groups.
Blood pressure medicines
Dose checks, side effect reviews and lab monitoring when needed.
Blood pressure careDiabetes medicines
Pills, GLP-1 injections and insulin adjusted to your A1C and daily readings.
Diabetes managementCholesterol medicines
Statins and other medicines checked with cholesterol blood tests.
Cholesterol and dietMood medicines
Medicines for anxiety and depression reviewed for benefit and side effects.
Ongoing careAsthma & allergy medicines
Inhalers, nasal sprays and allergy medicines checked for proper use.
Allergy careHow a med check works
A med check follows four simple steps.
Bring your medicines
Bring all of your pill bottles, inhalers and supplements, or an up-to-date list with doses.
Review together
Your provider goes through each medicine, how you take it and how you feel on it.
Check and test
Vital signs and any lab work your medicines need, such as kidney or thyroid tests.
Update and refill
Doses are adjusted if needed, refills are sent and your medicine list is updated.
What does your provider check for common medicines?
Many long-term medicines need regular checks to stay safe and effective. Your provider sets how often based on your health.
| What your provider checks | Common lab tests | Why it matters | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blood pressure medicines | Blood pressure, dizziness, swelling, cough | Kidney function and potassium for some medicines | Keeps blood pressure at goal without side effects |
| Diabetes medicines | Home readings, low blood sugar episodes, weight | A1C and kidney function | Doses may need to change as kidney function or weight changes |
| Cholesterol medicines | Muscle aches and other medicines you take | Cholesterol (lipid) panel | Confirms the medicine is lowering your cholesterol |
| Thyroid medicine | Energy, heart rate, weight and sleep | TSH blood test | Too much or too little thyroid medicine causes symptoms |
| Mood medicines | Mood, sleep and side effects | Usually none | Finding the dose that helps most with the fewest side effects |
Taking your medicines safely
Medication problems are common and often preventable. Taking a medicine at the wrong dose, mixing medicines that interact, or stopping a medicine suddenly can cause harm. Regular med checks and one up-to-date medicine list are two of the simplest ways to stay safe.
How often you need a med check
Many people taking long-term medicines are seen every few months, and some medicines need more frequent visits or lab work. Come in sooner if you have side effects, are running low on a refill or your symptoms change. Your provider will set a schedule that fits your medicines.
Tips for safe medicine use
- Keep one up-to-date list of everything you take, including vitamins and supplements
- Use one pharmacy when you can, so interactions are easier to catch
- Do not stop a prescription medicine suddenly without asking your provider
- Use a pill organizer or phone reminders if you take several medicines
- Ask before starting any new over-the-counter medicine or supplement
Moving to a new doctor
New patients are welcome. Bring your pill bottles or a list of your medicines and doses, plus any recent lab results. Your provider will review your history and continue your care without a gap, with refills sent to your pharmacy when appropriate.
Insurance and cost
Texas Primary Care Associates accepts most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and Ambetter. Med check visits are usually covered with a copay or deductible. Medicine costs depend on your pharmacy benefits or Medicare Part D plan.
Explore related care at our clinic
- Chronic disease care
- Medicare primary care
- High blood pressure treatment
- Diabetes management
- GLP-1 medicines
- Thyroid symptoms
- Walk-in clinic
- Primary care
Sources
- Medicines, MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Medication Errors, MedlinePlus
- Drug Safety, MedlinePlus
- What’s Medicare drug coverage (Part D)?, Medicare.gov
Last updated October 9, 2026 by Texas Primary Care Associates.
Medication management with our providers
Your medicines are reviewed by the same nurse practitioner and physician who manage your overall care.
Gloria Montes
Provides primary care for adults, adolescents and children, with a focus on preventive care and chronic disease management.
NPI 1992375646
Steven Thompson, M.D.
Graduate of New York Medical College, caring for adults with acute illnesses and long-term conditions.
“I would like to recognize Iesha, the medical assistant who assisted me during my appointment. She went above and beyond to make sure I understood the next steps in my care and took extra time to address my concerns.”
Amie Harris, Google review. Read more reviewsSigns of a serious medicine reaction
Call 911 or go to the nearest ER for:
- Swelling of the face, lips, tongue or throat
- Trouble breathing or wheezing
- Hives with dizziness or fainting
- Confusion, extreme sleepiness or a seizure
- Chest pain or a very fast or irregular heartbeat
Warning signs based on MedlinePlus: Anaphylaxis and MedlinePlus: Drug Safety.
Med check questions we hear most
Quick answers about medication management in Longview.
Still have questions?
Our front desk can answer questions about visits and confirm your insurance before you come in.
Call (903) 230-9811What is a med check?
A med check is a visit where your provider reviews every medicine you take, checks that each one is working and safe with the others, looks for side effects, and updates doses and refills.
Do you manage all types of medications?
Yes. Texas Primary Care Associates manages all types of medicines, including blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, thyroid, mood, asthma and allergy medicines. Your provider will tell you if a specialist should manage a particular medicine.
Can I transfer my prescriptions from another doctor?
Yes. Bring your pill bottles or a medicine list and any recent lab results. Your provider will review your history and continue your care, with refills sent to your pharmacy when appropriate.
Do you take walk-ins for refills?
Yes. Walk-ins are welcome Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm. Some refills require a visit or lab work first, so calling (903) 230-9811 ahead helps.
How often do I need a med check?
Many people taking long-term medicines are seen every few months. Some medicines need more frequent visits or lab work. Your provider sets a schedule that fits you.
What insurance do you accept?
The clinic accepts most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and Ambetter. Call to verify your coverage.
What should I bring to a med check?
Bring all of your medicine bottles, inhalers and supplements, or a complete list with doses, plus your insurance card, a photo ID and your pharmacy information.
Can you lower the number of medicines I take?
Your provider reviews whether each medicine is still needed. If one can be reduced or stopped safely, your provider will explain how to do it.
Schedule a med check in Longview
Texas Primary Care Associates
705 E Marshall Ave, Suite 3001, Medical Building Plaza #3
Longview, TX 75601
- Mon–Fri
- 8:00am – 5:00pm (walk-ins welcome)
- Sat–Sun
- Closed
- Phone
- (903) 230-9811
- Fax
- (903) 653-1431
Rated 4.7 out of 5 on Google. View on Google Maps
Request an appointment
Send your details and our team will call you to confirm a time.
Please do not include detailed medical information. For emergencies, call 911.
Keep your medicines safe and up to date
Texas Primary Care Associates offers med checks and refills Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm, at 705 E Marshall Ave in Longview. Walk in or call to schedule.